If only Warcraft solutions worked IRL.
Oh, they do.
Violence is always the answer.
The thought of paying some teenager to make pasta for me is almost offensive.
I was more interested if paid features were creating balance issues, which is more than just a possibility. Itâs too late for boosts to go away, but we can retrospectively look at them to see if they caused significant problems. Huge queues may have cost a portion of the playerbase to disappear because bgs were one of their favorite activities, or manners or prepping for arena.
Yeah, maybe next time Iâll call them when waiting in the long line and tell them I want to come in and show them how to cook their food and run their business.
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And then you complained when an answer didnât fit your narrative.
The thing is. If BG queues were causing people to quit the game theyâd be going down.
Instead theyâre going up.
Much better.
This post makes me want to boost a hordeâŚlevel it just high enough to q into AV.
Your answer was just one word with no explanation. Thatâs not really debating the topic, but maybe you get excited over one liners with one word.
You asked a yes/no question.
Thereâs a difference between a forum and a yes or no questionnaire.
Not in this case.
Boosts are the new scapegoats, it seems.
Blame the people who canât think for themselves. Anyone that chose to roll Horde due to some âmetaâ is at fault, here.
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Oh, youâre wrong.
The boosts were a very crucial element to the increased que times. It made it very easy for legions of alliance players to reroll. Wouldnât surprise me if you were one of these fair weather players.
We have no data to give a conclusive answer. They might have had some impact on queues, sure. An insignificant impact, Iâd argue.
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If people were allowed to boost BE your server would be at 80%.
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Huh?
Show me your data then.
Oh, wait, you donât have any, either?
Huh.
You are very wrong, honey
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